davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Neither the Captain nor consignees of the
British steamships Resolute, Reanley, Master,
and Highland Prince Milbnrn, Master, will be
responsible for debts contracted by any of their
crew. STRACHAN & CO., Agents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-11
$1,000 REWARD.

The above amount will be paid to any party
or parties who can prove to the public that it is
a fact that H. Logan, City Market does not
keep the choicest meats from Northern and ma
tive markets. Always on hand, fine New York
steaks, Boston and Baltimore Roasts If you
want to get the best of the best give H. Logan,
City Market, call
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-11

FOR SALE.
IS shares Chatham Real Estate and Improve
ment Company's stock; q instalments paid in
share Cotton Exchange stock.
Address,
T. G. B., P. o. Box 1e9
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-11
NOTICE.

SAVANNAH, GA, Sept. 2, 1887.
Mr.. T. B. Thompson having withdrawn from
the firm of McDONOUGH & co. J. J. MCDON-
OUCH and EDWARD BURDETT will continue
the business under the same firm name and
style. j. J. McDONOUGH.
EDWARD BURDETT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-11
NOW OPEN.

THE ARCADE NEW YORK OYSTER AND
CHOP HOUSE Is now open. The choicest New
York Meats, Northern oysters, including Blue
Points and Saddle Rocks. Rice Birds and all
game in season always on hand and served at
Market. Polite and attentive walters. Suitable
accommodations for ladies'. The patronage of
the public is invited at the Arcade New York
Oyster and Chop House, Broughton and Dray
ton streets. T. Fl. ENRIGHT,
Proprietor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-11

METROPOLITAN SAVINGS AND LOAN
COMPANY.
The eighth regular monthly installment is now
due and payable at the company's office be
tween the hours Of 9 o o'clock a. m. and 2 o'clock
p m. II. c. DAVIS, Treasurer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-11
w. TAYLOR,

Painter and Interior Decorator, and strictly
frst-class references. 50 Broughton street, next
to Marshall House
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-13
SOUTH CAROLINA EPIsCOPALIANs.
Points from an Address Just Issued by
Committee of the Seeding Members.

CHARLESTON. S. c., July l2-The committee
appointed by the clerical and lay delegates who
withdrew from the diocesan Episcopal conven-
tion in Charleston, last May, have completed
their statement of the causes which led to the
withdrawal. The committee begin by sketchine
the history of the dividing questions during the
last twelve years. They declare that the decis-
ion of the bishop that the convention was prop
erly organized when colored clergymen were
sitting as members of it, lett them
no alternative except dignifed
withdrawal. They believe the seating Of colored
clecgymen in the convention to be not only
constitutional, but dangerous; and in this rela-
tion recall q number Of precedents. The COM
mittee are confident that the actual and practi-
cal results of admitting colored people into coun
ellis and churches on equal terms with the whites
would be to force negro social equality upon the
people. The duty and responsibility of the
church in the Southern States in
regard to the colored people is
fully recognized, but there is call
ito take them into coucils." In the view of
the committee, therefore, the convention of 1887
was illegal. The report sets forth that those
who withdrew represented more than half of
the church mem bsrship. and paying rwo-thirds
of the conventions expenses. the bishops fund
and the missionary fund. The committee de-
clare that they aid not withdraw from the
church. and say that if the laIty not Satisfied
with their course others who in accord
with the bishops ideas the subject may be
chosen to represent them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-13

It Will Probably BE Amended in q Number
of Important Particulars.
epeciaS to the indianapolis Journaa.
LONDON. July 12.-The government has
secured the attendance Of mechanical majority
for the division the land bill, which will take
place on Thursday. That there is great diversity
Of opinion to the merits of the bill may be
gathered from tho fact that tho government
whips" sent out to urge full attendance of its
supporters, promise large number and great
variety Of amendments to the measure. The
bankruptcy clauses of the bill will be abandoned
in the mmittee stage and amendment in
troduced giving to county court judges power to
revise the judicial rents. In Difference to the
wishes of the Liberal Unionists and certain
Conservatives in the House of Lords, the bill
was subjected to wholesale amendment. and to
Commons rs well as to modify the opposition of
the Parnellites the measure will be much
more amended and reconstructed as to retain
few of it's original features in the act finally
voted upon and passed.
In the House of Commons, this evening, Mr..
Dillon resuming the debate the land bill, said
that the Irish party rejected the measure with
contempt, it being utterly inadequate to meet
the needs of the Irish tenantry.
MIR. +. W. Russell. Liberal member for Ty-
rome. said the measure in no way salts
factory to the tenant farmers of Ulster
Mr.. Shaw Lefevre said the bankruptcy clauses
ought to be dropped since they would benefit
nobody but the rapacious landlords, and fur
nished remedy for the main grievances of the
Irish people. The debate was closed by Lord
Randolph Churchill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-13
PRINCESS cARLOTrA.

Her Mental Condition Said to BE Growing
Worse Instead of Better.
Brussels Cable to New York Herald.
Unfounded reports having reached America
that the mental condition of Princess Carlotta.
widow of Maximilian. was improving. yester-
lay visited the village Of Buchout. Ave miles
from here. where she has resided since the
burning down Of her residence at Tervseren
three years ago. There was q religious process
sion going on. which. according to an old
custom, has taken place for two Gen.
turies every second Sunday in
July. The procession, with statues OF
saints and the Virgin, rEoceeded usual to the
messed the sight from window. Gagged in by the
bars, her ladies In waiting holding each of her
hands. Bodily she appeared we'll. though she is
becoming very gray. She wore mauve six
dress and white cap which she believes to be
the same that she wore at the time of Maximil-
ian's death. On the passage of each statue she
nodded her head absently in q doll-like, mechan-
ical way, and when the procession was fading
away she followed IL with her eyes. but her
appearance and the information l gathered on
the spot show that her mental condition is
becoming worse rather than better. The Queen
of the Belgians, and the King and the Count of
Flanders frequently visit her, the latter spend
ing at least two days at Bucnout every fort
night; but the Queen no longer cares to take
Carlotta driving, as she did frequently before.
tho castle with q wAtchful bodyeuard She
sometimes stops aud stAres before Enclosure
where the sick horses of the Queens stables
sent to recuperate and to run about in freedom,
but generally her sole occupation during her
walk is picking mp acacia leaves which she puts
on her hand aud then blows of one by
Despite the kindest treatment all hope OF mental
recovery Is forever gone
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-13
SHEA'S CRIME.
The Murder of officer Moore Likely to Be
Atoned By Proper Punishment.

CHICAGO, July IL Locked up in the Central
station, this morning, is a st. Louis murderer,
John d. Shea, and the story of his crime, fight
and capture would make interesting nara
tive About fve years ago Shea was trying to
enter residence on Pine street, in ST. Louis,
about 3 o'clock in the morning Officer
Moore saw him at rear window and covered
him with his revolver. Shea, cool az q cucum-
Der, slipped down from the window as though he
going to give himself mp, then. as quick as
a flash, drew his revolver and shot the officer.
The bullet missed Moore's heart about half an
inch. The officer lived a quarter of hour,
long enough to seal the doom of the murderer.
for in that time brother officer arrived and
the dying man had just strength enough remain
ing to breathe the name Of Shea into his COM
rades ear. He then expired. Shea fed, but the
detectives gave him no rest. To throw them
off the scent the willy criminal committed an
open burglary in Pttsburg. and being arrested
and convicted, was sent to the peniteutiary IL
that State for four years under the name of
Jasper Doyle. He no doubt thought his crime
would be forgotten and himself safe when his
term expired. but two years ago visitor at the
prison recognized him and informed the st.
Louis officers of Sheas whereabouts. Detective
Browning, from St Louis, who identified him,
made his second trip to Pittsburg last week,
when Shea's term OF imprisonment expired. He
returned with Detective Pat Costello and Billy
Hayes. the Chicago murderer, this morning,
and Will 90 to St Louis tonight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-13
A BROKEN WINDPIPE.
A Ball Game at Manayunk Is Attended with
Sad Results for a Young Catcher.

PHILADELPHIA, July 12-Out in Manayunk.
the mill district Of Philadelphia, every body was
talking to-day Of the death Of Eddie McDade.
He was the catcher Of the Mt Vernon Base
ball Club, and game for the championship OF
the district in progress with the Liberty
club. He had put on his mask and playing
behind the bat. The batsman hit at the ball.
1t was foul tip and instantly young McDade
threw back his head and put up his gloved
hands, but he missed the ball and dropped to
the ground. The ball struck him on the neck.
He gasping for breath as he arose to his
feet and pushed off his mask.
In q few moments frightened crowd of 300
were gathered around him. 1t was painful
sight as the boy struggled to breathe as he stag
eered around the field. He had covered a hun
his way through the crowd and gathered the in
jured lad into his arms. AS he recognized his
friend Carlin, young McDade said in Q gasping
sentence
BILLY. get doctor I'm gone It's my last
game"
Then he fell over unconscious. Carlin carried
him to n wagon and he was taken home. Three
doctors summoned. They said his wind
pipe broken. An incison was made in the
wind pipe below the break and gutta percha
The tube was short, it slipped and worked un-
satisfactorily. To save the life OF Eddie.
longer tube would have to be inserted. None
could be secured in Manayunk and Edward Nc
pade, his father. boarded Pennsylvania Rail-
road train and came into the city. He hunted
but when he got back to the station. he had just
missed a train. Another did not go for an hour
He boarded that and from the Manayunk
station to his home. Eddie had just died in his
uniform. The members of the club were about
him. Everyb body in Manayunk will 60 to the
fuueral TuAsdav
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-13

An Unusual Scene in the English House OF


An Unusual Scene in the English House or
London Daily News.
In the House of Commons the rep-imand of
Reginald Bidmead for the fabrication of sigma
lures to petitions in favor or the coal and wine
dues continuance bill was awaited by q we'll
filed house. ''Sergeant-at-arms. is Reginald
Bidmead in attendance?" was the unusual IN
quiry heard from the chair after the first order
of the day had been read. 'sYes. SIR" said the
in the house. 'Bring him up!H said Mr.. Peel.
while the house watched keenly procedure
much out of the common routine. The SER
geant-at arms came up to the table and bore
away the great mace in his arms, not without
litter in some quarters at this perfectly ortho-
dox and yet somewhat ncongruous mode of
preparing the hands for arrest But, by this
time the culprit already brought the
the sergeant had not got far past the
bar when had his prisoner face TO
face. The culnrit, a weak-Iooking young man.
with hair close cut and light mustach hos. sidled
up timidly after the tall sergeant as if tied to
him by some invisible fetter When the SER
geant-at-arms bowed to the Speaker ne initiated
awkwardly the obeisance. and, standing stock
still and very stiffiy, awaited what the Speaker
had to say to him. The penance endured fully
FIVE minutes. The Speaker gave him little
history of the houses proceedings in reference
to the petitions in favor of the coal and wines
continuance bill, then noticed the prisoners feat
of fforgery-1.7 700 signatures to various petitions
confessed in q letter to the Speaker himself;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-13
SLAIN BY LIGHTNING.
A Remarkable Occurrence in Tennessee
Nine Colored People Instantly Killed.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
MT. PLEASANT. Tenn, July 12.-Ths after
noon between 2 and o'clock. the burial of Har-
riet Terry, colored, having been concluded, and
the crowd dispensing, a severe thunder and rain
storm came up. A party Of nine took shelter
der large oak tree standing in the cemetery.
which struck by lightning, killing them all
instantly Three others who were sheltered
under linn tree, close by, aaw the party OF nine
killed, but were unhurt themselves. They all
fell in the heap and seemed to die without
struggle After the coroner's inquest the bodies
were taken in charge by relatives and friends,
and will be inferred tomorrow. The most in
tense excitement prevailed all the evening, and
the wailng and mourning Of the colored people
was Fsimply heartrending. The unfortunate
victims were nightly respected, and their deaths
are universally regretted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-13

next limited 1t terrible pnnishments that had
oeen Unlisted on men for less serious offenses,
put at last added how the house had instructed
MIN 20 let the offender off in this case with a
reprimand. Il do accordingly reprimand you."
said the Speaker, adding "You will leave this
house under the censure OF this house. and un-
DER the. stigma of its strong disapprobation.
Ine prisoner was further urged to bear in
MIND that he SO quilted the house, and Was lect-
nred on the duty Of condoninR an offenss against
tne majesty, dignity and privileges OF the house
oy steady determination TO abstain from any
such practices in the future Here Bidmead
made the only inclination of his head since his
awkward bows with the sergeant. The Speaker
delivered lofty sentence a. to the right of Pc
usions, and then sent away the pallid prisoner
with the severely contemptuous exclamation
permlssive in form but imperitive in tone
on may quit the bar" Bidmead needed
second bidding. but was turning away quickly
enough till. catching sight Of the sergeant walk
ing backward. he fearfully initiated him and
made his retirement thus with less precipitation
than he had evidently at first intended The
scene was not without apparent temptation to
the risible faculties Of certain honorable NOM
mers. who, however, gave vent to their feelings
mainly in malicious cries for Fowler OF
these. however. the honorable Baronet for the
city took no notice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-13
TOO PROMPT IN DENYING CHARGES.


Indications Iseecher's Case Is Not a. the
Treasury Department Paints It
Washington Special.
The attempt to belittle the effect and value OF
the afidavits and lists Of charges against young
H. F. Beecher, found among the effects of Alver
T. Blake, who died in Chicago which tho Treas
ury Department. is making at this time seems a
little curious, in view of the necessity for his
rejection, which the Senate found upon . thor
ough investigation of Beechers case last winter.
Every possible opportunity was given Beecher
to prove the falsity of the charges made against
him, and his excuse was 10 lame that the Senate
found itself unable to confirm him for the Office
to which he had been nominated. Here the
Treasury should have dropped him, but Mr..
Clevaland's obstinacy and his necessity for pay
ing in part a debt of gratitude. which he has
several times acknowledged he owed to
the dead pastor of Plymouth Church.
,sa nore responsible and ss''hss
place OF special agent Of the Treasury Depart
ment. Mr.. Martin. the supervising special
agent of the Treasury. said that Blake's charees
had been fully investigated and found to be-
without foundation. He further asserts that
Blake was demented and actuated By 3 grudgs
against Beecher, Martin is chief Of the division
TO which Beecher now belongs and probably ap-
preciates the desire OF the administration to
keep Beecher in Office. The failure Of the de-
partment to take any notice Of his charges. aside
from the 'investieations" alluded TO by MIR.
Martin. probably led Blake to secure stronger
evidence and TO start for Washington personally
to prosecute the charges. or this new evidence
the Treasury officials know nothing, and their
haste to deny that there WAS anything in them
has raised considerable comment here among
people who know of the administrations efforts
to get Beecher confirmed ae collector. The Slip
the department open to the suspicion OF know
ing little about the matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-13
THE PRESIDENT AND HIS WIFE.
They Call Upon Rose Elizabeth at Holland
Patent-The Programme for To-Day.

HOLLAND PATENT, N. Y, July 12-President
and Mrs. Cleveland, accompanied by Private
Secretary Daniel Lamont, arrived in Utica at
5:15 o'clock this morning. They occupied Hon.
Chauncey NJ. Depew's private COACH and as the
train drew up front OF the depot both the
President and Mr.. Lamont stepped from the
platform, whore they met Postmaster Bailey
and General Manager II. NJ. Brtton,
of the Rome, Watertown g. Ogdenshurg
railroad The hour was SO early that
but few people were present A special
engine WAS attacked to the coach, but Mr.. La
mont did not remain ia the coach. having prom
ised to spend the day in Utica, as the guest of
Dir. Bailey. While the President shook hands
with those who were presented to him, Mrs.
Cleveland made her toilet and soon after greeted
Mr.. Brltton cordially as he entered the with
the President. The ride to Holland Patent con-
sumed but twenty minutes, and the hour for
the arrival of the train had been kept secret
there was demonstration. Indeed. we'll
had the secret been kept that even Miss Rose
Elizabeth Cleveland, whose guest the President
was to be, did not know of his presence in
the village. consequently there was no convey
ance in waiting Mrs. Cleveland attred In
a light travelling Dress and carried bouquet
of roses AS she aliehted she nodded pleasantly
to the engineer and entered tho depot. The
President. meanwhile having satisfied himself
that o carriage was in attendance. picked
a small bundle. pnt it under his arm. and said:
Come on" They walked slowly up the street
of the village to .sThe Weeds Miss Clevsland's
residence and the homestead of the Cleveland
family. Miss Cleveland met them at the door,
and breakfast was soon after served.
At o'clock this afternoon the people of the
village began to wend their way to 1.-THE
Weeds" where the President announced
holding q reception. Dairy Commissioner j.
*. Brown presented the callers Mr Cleve-
land. who stood IN the small parlor and said
pleasant word to EACH Mrs. Cleveland did not
appear. The reception closed at o'clock.
Among the callers were many old friends of
the family and scores with whom the President
was we'll acquainted. Large delegations
also present from the surrounding towns. ALI
comers. friends acquaintances and strangers.
received hearty welcome The distinguished
visitors enjoying their trip to the country
greatly. Among the incidents of today the
chance meeting of the President and DIR. Delosa
Crane who for more than quarter of CEN
tury has been the Cleveland family physician.
and who. during all that time has been firm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-13

friend OF Mr.. Cleveland. The Doctor started
out about 10 a. NJ. to see patient .
farmer, who resides in the town OF
Steuben, five miles north OF Holland
Patent. and while he was driving past
''The Weeds in his carriage, President Cieve-
land. who was strolling about the grounds bare
headed, spied his old friend and hniled him.
The Doctor stopped his horse and the President
walked out to his carriage and they shook hands
After they had conversed few minutes the
Doctor lauehinely asked the President IL he
would not like to take a ride out into the coun-
try. The sun vas very hot and the Doctor
scarcely thought his invitation would be ac-
President replied, "Yes, of conrse would; wait
till get my hat;" and Fastening into the house
he picked up his head covering and returned to
the carriage. As he seated himself in the ve-
hicle the springs came together with snap like
the jaws of rat trap The Doctor looked at
his friend instant and remarked that he
could not see that he had lost any flesh since he
last him.
..No;" reioned the chief magistrate; Il really
think am gaining
The ride to Steuben and the familiar scenes
along the road were thoroughly enjoyed by tho
President. Arriving at the house OF his patient,
DR.. Crane entered. leaving his friend outside.
During the absence of the former. the President
walked about the yard viewed the farm build.
ings and finally engaged in conversation with
two or three members Of the family and the
hired man. The talk was principally on matters
pertaining to farming. and, the people not know
ing who they were addressing, were not at all
embarrassed. but spoke freely. They were
greatly taken aback, however. when the Doctor
appeared on the scene and introduced them TO
the President of the United States. The Presi-
dent and the Doctor, the latter especially, were
much amused at their manifestations of aston
ishment. During the forenoon. while the P.esi-
dent absent, Mrs. Cleveland and Miss Rose
Elizabeth Cleveland enjoyed ride about town
in the latters dogcart. The former expressed
great admiration for the pretty little village and
its picturesque surroundings.
Shortly after A. NJ. tomorrow, the party
will leave a special train for Clinton. where
they will participate in the centennial anniver-
sary Of that village At 5 p. NJ, they will re-
turn to Utica. where they will be the guests Of
ex-senator Kiernan and family at dinner At
o'clock reception will be rendered them st the
Butterfed House. which will last until IL.
Its now the Presidents intention to proceed
direct to Forestport to visit his brother. Rev.
VIM. N. Cleveland, but this would necessi-
tate journey by rail until after midnight, and
o carriage ride of three miles into the very gate
way of the Adirondacks, strong pressure will DO
brought to bear to induce the party to remain in
the city over night to be the guests of the Kier-
nan family. The jackson campaign club will be
the Presidents body guard, both at Utica and
Clinson, tomorrow and during the evening
there will be a lavish display of fireworks in
front Of the hotel where the reception will oc-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-13
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Tho Irish Peers Preparing tn Make Fight
Against tho ssPian of Csmpaign."
LONDON, July 12.-The Irish peers in and out
of the House of Lords, headed by the Duke of
Abercorn. are forming an association designed
to combat the Irish plan of campaign after the
crimes act goes into operation, and have already
raised ESQ 900 for tho purpose of carrying their
warfare. Precisely how the money is to be ap-
piled, what method of procedure the assoca-
ton will pursue. is not stated. but presumably
the intention is to aid in the prosecution Of per
arrested for participation in tho plan. and
to give all possible assistance to landlords in the
spfarcesssnt of claims against their tepants